Search Results
17 results for “dog orchitis”
What Happens If a Male Dog Never Mates?
A male dog that never mates will go into heat periodically, showing roaming, mounting, spraying, and reduced appetite, and during heat its strong territorial drive can harm others. Long-term frustration can also affect its mental health.
My dog has bright orange jaundice, short dark cloudy urine, swollen hot testicles, scrotal eczema, yellow greasy tongue coating
The signs suggest liver or biliary disease with orchitis and scrotal inflammation: jaundice and dark urine point to the liver, while swollen hot testicles and eczema point to the scrotum. See a vet; feed light food and keep water up meanwhile.
How Soon After Spaying or Neutering Does a Dog Become Gentler?
Some dogs become gentler about 2-3 months after neutering as hormone levels change, but not all dogs do. The main benefit of neutering is a lower risk of reproductive diseases, supporting a longer, healthier life.
Brucellosis in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Brucella are small Gram-negative rods; cattle, sheep, and pigs are most susceptible, causing contagious abortion in breeding females. People become infected through contact with infected animals or by consuming their dairy products.
What causes a dog’s testicles to swell?
Testicular swelling can come from allergies, orchitis, hydrocele, tumors, injury, or parasites - vet care is needed to find the cause.
The Pros and Cons of Neutering a Male Rabbit
Neutering a buck mainly corrects heat-driven behavior — aggression, spraying, foot-circling, and loss of litter habits — and prevents testicular disease and unwanted litters. The trade-offs are anesthetic risk (higher in rabbits, especially older ones) and a tendency to gain weight, managed with portion control and exercise. For most owners the benefits outweigh the drawbacks.
What Is Canine Brucellosis
Canine brucellosis is a contagious bacterial infection of dogs caused by Brucella canis. It is best known for causing abortion, infertility, and hidden inflammation in many tissues, and most infections are silent. The greatest risk comes from infected pregnant females, which shed huge numbers of bacteria in the fetus, fluids, and afterbirth at 40-50 days of pregnancy. The disease can also infect people, so strict hygiene is essential. Diagnosis combines bacterial culture with blood tests, and affected dogs are usually isolated or euthanized; breeding stock should be tested before mating to keep the infection out of a kennel.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2